When the words Britishness, breakfast, clotted cream and a picture of jelly are featured in a post, what do you immediately think about?
Let’s make this a bit easier for you: You’re supposed to say scones now
The most vivid mental image I have from our visit to London last summer was the first time I ever tasted a scone (with clotted cream and jelly, of course), it made me sad to think I only tried it on our last day cause there would be no way I’d ever find that greatness again when back on Belgium territory.
Or at least that was what I thought until I stumbled across this easy peasy scone recipe on Eat, Live, Run.
’15 Minute Oatmeal Scones’
Recipe as seen on Eat, Live, Run
- 40 gr (1/2 a cup) of oats
- 80 gr (2/3 a cup) of flour
- 1/2 t of salt
- 1 t of baking powder
- 2 T of butter
- soy milk: the recipe says 1/2 a cup, I just splashed some in
My mum liked them too, so it’s safe to say it’s not just something ‘weird’ only I seem to enjoy in this household (such as peanut butter, chickpeas, oatcakes, overnight oats… and the list goes on!).
On a side note: does anyone think it’s strange to put peanut butter on scones? Is that considered blasphemy?
We didn’t have any cream on hand (clotted or other wise), and just jelly seemed a bit plain, so I had a peanut butter and jelly scone.
Make these, and enjoy a bit of Britishness in the early morning or with a cup of tea as a snack!
Love, M.




I have never eaten scones! I love British things, but scones and me haven´t crossed our ways yet
Try them as soon as you have chance, they’re wonderful (and pair well with a cup of tea)